“ScenesAndLayers” does not contain a single–bundle application or contains multiple products. Please select another archive, or adjust your scheme to create a single–bundle application.
This is the error I am getting when I have archived my app and go to validate it. What is happening here? How do I fix this?
This is because your app probably uses static libraries that are marked with Skip Install = NO.
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I'm trying to get my swift Mac app to launch at login using the method described in this page: https://theswiftdev.com/how-to-launch-a-macos-app-at-login/
However, I keep getting the following errors as soon as I call SMLoginItemSetEnabled:
Could not locate login item com.domain.LauncherApplication in the caller's bundle
Could not enable login item: com.domain.LauncherApplication: 3: No such process
I checked that the launcher app ID is correct multiple times, I tried changing it and changing its version number. I even tried cleaning the project and moving the base app to /Applications but I always get these error messages.
Any idea what the problem might be? (Notice the solution must not require me to disable App Sandboxing)
OK, I found the problem but it took a long time since it was so sneaky: In the Copy File Build Phase section I entered "Contents/Library/LoginItem" as the subpath instead of "Contents/Library/LoginItems" (notice the 's' in the end - can't believe I missed it). So thank you #vadian! You were absolutely right.
I have created an ios application that can talk to the database and get the messages from the server and all i want to do now is to distribute this aplication as a templet and other application can import my current project and use it, Now i been went throw many tricks and tips such as making an Static framwork using xcode bundles and Aggregate target type and got it work with some script found hear: http://codefriend.blogspot.com.au/2011/09/creating-ios-framework-with-xcode4.html
what i want to know is whether its the correct approach for such a problem or should i been looking at something else. All i want to create is an framework for my team so that they can produce other application
without worrying about or writing same files and code again and again. And is it possible to bundle all the .xib and .html files too?
This is what we use to create framework:
https://github.com/kstenerud/iOS-Universal-Framework
I am being presented with a very interesting project. The task that I must complete is to figure out a way to allow a partner to be involved in an app without giving up their source code. The code will be included in the main bundle of the app so it is not dynamically stored. The partner has a fully functional app that is needed to be ran in a window within the main app at the appropriate time. I know having the partners create a web app would be ideal so it is treated like a webpage but I am more concerned with codes that must be written natively in iOS.
My question is what is the best way to go about solving this? In theory it is like an App within an App. Is there a way if they gave up their .app file I can include this in the bundle and then run it when I catch a certain event? Should I have the partners create their code in a framework and then import into the shell project? What is the best way to approach this problem?
If your 2nd-party doesn't want to provide you with the source code, why doesn't he compile it to object code then let you simply link it to your app?
By the way, at least on official (non-jailbroken) iDevices, apps can't 'embed' or 'open' one another in such a way - you can open an app programmatically if 1. it's a separate app 2. it has a registered special URL associated to its bundle.
Is there a way if they gave up their .app file I can include this in
the bundle and then run it when I catch a certain event?
No, you'll want to have them create a library instead. You can then include that library in your project.
Creating a library is as simple as:
Choose File->New...->Project... in Xcode.
Select the "Cocoa Touch Static Library" project template.
Add your code.
Build.
The result is a static library that you can add to your application(s). The library will contain the compiled code that you added, but doesn't include the source code. The library developer should provide whatever header files are necessary to use the code in the library.
An App within an App is possible however it requires a common data framework that allows one app to reference the same data without confusing the the source of and destination of the data.
Such a framework allows one app to interact with another app referencing the same data.
I'm writing a unit test with GHUnit. I would like to check if a file is being generated in the Caches directory within the Library directory of another app. Is this feasible, or are apps prevented from accessing each others' Library directories? And if so, are there any possible workarounds for creating a unit test for this? Could I possibly store the generated file in a different directory, such as Documents, or would that not help?
On device it is not possible at all. In simulator you can theoretically do it if you know the random UUID that names the directory that the application is installed in.
But I would highly discourage you from even trying. Instead make the code you intend to test stand enough of it's own to be testable. A unit test that verifies if another application behaves is on it's own almost as useless as a unit test that verifies that you call an API with the correct arguments.
I don't understand the context that you're attempting to unit test, so maybe my answer is wrong, but what I get is that you want to access your other app because GHUnit builds as a separate app.
There should be no reason to do this - instead of beating the sandbox problem, let's go around the whole issue.
Why not run whatever cache-creating code you are trying to test in the first place from the test target app, and then check the Libary/Cache directory of your bundle?
That's all there should be to it.
Apps can only access their own folders within their sandbox. Is your unit testing app separate from your app that you want to verify the cache contents of?
No, what you would need to do is use url prefixes and have the methods to do whatever you need done registered by that application on install.
Whenever I create an app ID on my provisioning profile, the 10 digit bundle seed ID keeps getting imported in front of it... e.g. YVW2UMA3HV.com.yourcompany.ytj
..As a result, the project i'm trying to compile (which as bundleID com.yourcompany.ytj gives an error in Application Loader.
..Is there a way to create an appID without the 'YVW2UMA3HV' in front of it ?
This is expected behavior and always worked for me.
Have you, however, tried using something different than "com.yourcompany" as prefix? Because that's where the problem might be at.
The value you supply in your Xcode project for the Identifier property of the target is just the com.yourcomparny.whatever portion of the AppID.